davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
4 HoMAx SALOON KEEPER.
WY shs viii Ne Longer Attend DE-. Hsw
ard Crosby's Church.

why she viii ne Longer Attend DR.. Hsw
ard Crssby's Church.
A eUN reporter, whom business called TO q
busy and unkempt section Of the east side. was
surprised TO come across Q woman saloon
keeper. and not foreigner. either, but New
Yorker. good looking. and . member. or atten-
dAnt. a. she stated. Of the Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosbys church. She won't into the beer bust
ness, abe said. simply as matter OF specula-
lion. and would sell out at . good opportunity.
There are not many women In the business
tor themselves" she added. in New York.
and those who are have, as general thing
bad II left to them a. legacy By husband or
Do % oScssion Do Ina nh The ees
la 81 ha ss s s1sas sgs
III Tish9Ss Ss5sins Fl 4 e b ssEsd iSr
The woman saloon keeper smiled: in q puz-
sled sort q . way, as II oveoome by the intense
dqfsss q sss s hss Want .h. said when
Q man stands around pointing out that this
thing ought to be done. and that thing. and
nothing. know that he doesn't mean to waste
How much do you consider fair tip in
than s.. But there Isn't the money In the bust
ness. there used to be-" she continued. The
has Fneoked all that on the head. don't mean
% ssy that the Sunday trade Is put stop to
sltoGe:he., bpt the risk Of being caught Il SO
En9V ono widow. with number. of young
children. Thc hss had 20 ave up hSr saloon
made about all she did make, were shut Of"
The woman saloon keeper expressed herself
highly dfssatisf1ed with the course Of the Rev.
% prove her Dissatisfaction By ceastng to at
tend bis church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
scAB BARBEB sHoPa
esas Reasons why they are Becsnins Mere
Numersns IN the City.

esas 1ssss.s why thoy are Becsnins Nero
Numerous In the City.
"The scab shops are making havoc with
the union again." said barber dolefully
"and it's hard to tell what will be the result
this winter. You see. the journeymen BARRIERS
are quite independent in summer. when they
can akin out as they please, and the bosses
nnd It hard TO get men for the chairs. But In
winter It Is Just the other way. and many q
barber Is glad to work for his board.
The trouble is that iourneymen BARRIERS, or
agood many Of them. spend their money about
% fast a. they get It, and when they are out Of
scab shop Of u union sRs n ssop whether
SslSss. zs 'SS, sss
.ss SpRst o Pdhfs S Wages x0fa
sadiuon 70 the board. Some bosses prefer, to
Were mailing S GOOD desi i more sn money
E Es dosa dr ri sna
!ouinsymSn, knoyinE the tip was coming.
sasn han the time: and perhaps earned an.
concluded to divide, instead Of paying wages s
20 an inducement to the journeymen to bring
tp e much as they could for the shop. But
tipping nowadays. and SO the bosses have no
Particular reason for paying O. percentage"
They are increasing in number and there IL
70 help for It. as long az people will 20 to them.
les, q man gets o clean shave In one Of them,
very liable to have dirty towel"
Are there many, women In the business7"
No; and those that have been are going out
Of It. A woman barber attracts at flrst, like
any. novelty. but the custom drops of after a
while. Men prefer to be shaved by men. OF
him out now and then in the shop. Thats
p no union. and the bosses there have it all
their own way as to hours and wages The
union makes It Q good deal better In New York
70 Be- soray Il breafs s u Th'ef' VIII nave cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

must not marc business Of carrying sealed iestsrs he
must nst receive sst money for EARRING sttsr end
any that no does carry should Be In envelopes with
POSTAGE starnps AIMED. .. me eocisiists' aim n sr
trsme patsrnaiism They want the Government 10 look
after esoh man that no ono has TOO much and no
too little; that one shall b above else In
any WAY, no one shan WORK more than certain mum.
Der Of hours; everybody sha BE- like everybody ese
the Government shall all railroads and telssraphs,
there shall Be no corporations; man shall be looked
after from his birth 10 hh death. We should think
they would Make bed for your path. In which make
bed Of cement; set your stones bricks closely In
that cement arranging them 90 that that the path Ia
hishess In the middle, and all In between with cement
Can the title Of the husband be sssd rightly In addfess
Ing the wife That Ia II correct 70 sAy Mrs Presi.
dent Cleveland I" or "hra Secretary Whitney y
DAILY RKAprn
Old usage makes those expressions allowable and TO
certain exent proper In this country But tho tendency
Of the best modern image 10 do away much pos
sbls with titles for women founded the tesof their
husbands "Mfs Deputy First Assistant Auditor Of the
Treasury Jones" Il correct mrs President Csve
land" but has had It's day. and Ma President" and
"MrA Secretary" win follow IT, II 10 lust easy TO say
"hra Cleveland" and everybody knows who IL meant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
CURIOUS FEATURES or ACTUAL LIFE
Barn storninE In the Northwest.


I suppose We hayo had tho greatest trip that
ever dramatic company hal remarked Jolly Charles
H. Yale, tho manager OF tho Devils Auction the other
evening. "%e! havo been within 400 miles OF Alaska.
n half q the place. Ne M not have any theatre % play
twenty four hour. Fact They wanted US % show
chatting rnf that they conli a. ap Bpt they said that
they ,lld They Greeted pavilion ont q rough pine
packed Gov boys caino in droyes IKE the they
scat He Kicked for while aud then went out and
would move Tho people there crazy over the
show and the he ars used to get about four offers Of
marriage at each town. ..,. -
Hut 1t was at Anaconda In Montana, that we had the
greatest experience that the show ever had We made
arrangcmeits to play At the Grand Opera House. When
we got there saw The most dapiatcd OLD barn thas
ever was. good able boued zephyr would hay, blown
II into the middle Of next week, The stage was ON
treseB and every dino my ono placed his foot on ~
the whole building shook. There was no curtain and
not dressing room just think OF that for place 10
preaent show In. That the Grand Opera House.
There war not man In the town that could play niu-
steal instrument Tho natives had never heard OF an
orchestra We only Ind few hours to prepare for the
rhow. We built our own drcsenx rooms patched up
some mufn Tor curtain hunted up old plano aud
then started In. The man who plays COUNT Fnrttne
would speak few lines and then put his trouserh and
down and play for the ballet We had about dozen
men under the stage brhcirv II with their hAcke
That 10 how gave the show. and the people thouGhe
that 1t was tho greatest thing on earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
MEN OF FASHION,
rr.ss, Ceess, end Trousers for Then % Ger.
reetly Wear This Fall

rTnfn- Co0tn, Nn0 Trouects ZOE AhN. " W.T.
reetly Wear This Fall.
Nearly every feature Of meme clothing 10
continued this fall upon tho same lines az
characterized tho styles last season. but TO
be correct ono must observe sharply tho out
aolne fashion, and then dress moro 3d. The
tendenoy to bright colors and striking effects
IA tho material and arrangement OF goods is
moro marked than ever. Stripes will prodom-
mate, fancy vests will throb with the pulsa-
lions Of manly hearts, and trousers-ahl
trousers will DO larger, Ono or two moro sea-
sons At this rate and II will be dificult TO dis
tineuish tho leg Of q fashionable pair OF
trousers from we'll developed ballroom skirt.
and the sise will not DO the only element In the
case to produce this Illusion. For desperate
efforts are being made By tailors, backed up By
svells, to introduce true beauty into this ex-
traordinsry garment
It IL sometimes said that man may cover
his body from his chin down with what he
plssses. but on no account must he wear
shocking hat. In that case the hat ought to DO
considered first In discussion OF the fashions.
But the evidence OF change Of season Is found
least marked In tho extremes OF mans apps-
s,s to end sh ss hs snsr n vs ss
eouts hat, give IL careful brushing, get It new
" ironed, perhaps, and then appear In the
there aps sansos and the
etovepipe. The rim remains moderately broad.
but The roll IL more pronounced, and It turns
sainsd in the late SSs. The silk hat is nearly
straleht nom briha to crown, and the top re-
mfiSn sre e much s 70 be said about coats
ing novelty n ne drsss coat, 70 The effect for
iure aiwaye % distinguish your host Or iel-
10y guest nom your hosts waiter by some
ior ne serysnt The choice IN styles eonsin-
coat. Tho two coats that are qualified as COR
FsSs by tsS best telSs Are Are q
sSss:s 4SSns fellows a the sSISssa
Ell the soS 81 and
Se bsians sisSt q tie S shawl wi roll Is msde
H. gsd he s
FSs skirts o. both styles are rounded at the
hsn bsere I'D finished
iishf worstsds for both styles, but the elder
@s:s 81 sns.Sa select weight
aay tlms, sxsspt Tor Sisreymen end soldiers. d
s psHmIsssd e % ~s snsle
consider that i4 90 ARRIVING himself he takes
fEs oos i Fl sns
that closes With four buttons and rolls free
ono or two, Il the wearer chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
r,om the ~. Louts Glo,sDsa,ocras

A recent despatch from Bethel, KY. savss
expected to die with pulmonary di.cass for several
month"; was called to her bedside to say farewell She
placed small iron rnv that she had ordered made for
the purpose tho third niger OF his thanl and ex
she died Sonteniodiy saving that no broke his word
was married to Emma iiricfsi Grl TO whom he was
engaged before his marriage, but they had disaRreod
Tho ceremony was q private one, only few friends
witnessing the rites
Tho bride took the ring from his nEeL sayingit was
eupers;itlous TO regard wish selfish. Within two
hours following tho brilcarooms left side para
lyyed strangely enough beginning In tho finger that had
worn the fatal ring charm worker In tho neighbor.
hood declared that nothing would restore strength 70
covered could not DO restored to iM place being much
too small, whereas 1t hal before been amply large.
Tho bridegroom terror stricken and has apparently
iosh interest In MS young wife stowersB frugal ~.
wife, who Is industrious woman respected for hcx
good common sonBe. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Fiddle Making In Say ony.

=, It is truly astonishing how many violins
sona.s tbe h Il rs G Macs S nv
world where vioins arc made extensivey That place
In Marknenkircben, with tia surrounding vageg, Kiln
genital Fieisscn, Rohrhack, aud 6ra.itz IN sAxony.
ing there who do nothinc ese ay After ny yo
Tins and 20 thore and watch them OF the most
interesting sights ever enjoyed In my life. The in
hAbitana from the little urchn to tho old gray healed
man the small girl and the old all are on
gagged In making Soine parts OF n fiddle.
The older men make the finger board from ebony and
the string holder the The small have to
make themselves useful by looking after the gue pot
ths nre and 6ringins their elders ,hings they want
This requires long practise, and family that has
daughter who good posher Ia considered fortUnate
The polishing takes good dca OF time SONY Of the beat
yiotns being and oven thirty times Every
vary from that There Is that mnkrs nothing but
deep wine color another citron color another or
angs color. and % Ia. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
A Hurylnr Family.
From the Boston Advertiser.

greYsome story comes from a southern
suburb Mr.. Mike McCordy Is q gardener In ordinary
and Of all work for several families Ono OF his en-
ployes y q somewhat sympathetic gentleman who has
tlon In order to suit Mixes convenience Ills
frequent OF funeral which he attend. On2
morning however, when his wife had made specially
vigorous plea to have piece OF work done Nj.
stopped at Nike. cottage on his way 70 the stations
In an unrcleDting mood.
SEQ here McGordy'' said he. whats tho reason yos
don't 90 up and take care of my fruit treeSr
"Och. sir" said Nike "ts coming was the day bud
my brothers second wife buried the day and pay
First it's ono person and then another" said Mr..
,,,. Don't yoa think we've bad s5ogs enough Of
That's q true word. sir. returned Mike. There's
almost always burying on hand among uK cir. We are
burying family"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Now Lssh oa. .er r.rtg,are..

NoRwIoH. Sept. 90.-The Connecticut Game
law u on tomorrow. Birds plentiful especially
quail and pArtrdSeA and the woods will be full Of
hantsFA cartridges plentiful about this town
that they drift into the city when they have nothing else
10 do. full grown partridge dew into the window In
ars Wordsns house on Broadway In the centre Of the
ely last Sunday and dropped on the sofa. where hra
Wotdon found 10 whom she came In 20 get her prayer
book She called IN her neiEhbcL Mr.. Harrington who
nAnght Alite At East Great Plains half mile from
TIE Town ON the aame day resident strolng out after
dinner found partridge sqpAttng under chair in his
vsrandA She new against the ceiling dropped couple
o. feather and then was on The man said that
imooth cylindrical hole plainly visible behind her
hNths ether a. abe doomed away to the woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Oakland. Real Estate Boom.

The Oakland real estate boom has. In great
measure subsidized, but the people up there very
going while me thing lasted - the height
Of the boom IL fashionable to soil tide Ands and
very frequently the lots sod and covered at
high tide. stranger from the East purchased two
hfty-foot lots without having seen them and
sh95tly af,srward he had chance e sell them again
would like TO see those lots bought the other day.
a. Ihavo an opportunity 10 soil them"
"Eever."
well" said tho real estate man 1T In now lust 80
high tide. Those lots covered by water but II you
will como around at exactly si5 they viii be uncovered
and you can sec them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
FOUND DEAD IN n DITCH.
The Fate OF . Farmers WHO whs has Beea
Missing Since Thursday Last.

Missing Since Thursday Last.
M1ppbETowN, N. Y, Sept pa farm hand
who was searching yesterday afternoon for
stray cattle on the low. swampy onion fields
near Durlandville, this county. was startled By
discovering the body Of woman lying In a
ditch and partially submerged by the soft ooze
at the bottom OF the trench. An Investigation
showed that y was the body cd OF Mrs :, James G6ns
ter, and the mother of seven children, She sst
the Intention OF visiting married daughter
who lives near Durlapdyills. Arrived at Orange
Erie Railroad, she started thence to walk
across the fields By short cut e her dapgh-
and 1t is believed that on her way she acct
dontally fell into the ditch. Being heavy
woman and somewhat enfeebled by age, her
struggles to oxtricato herself from the treaeh-
erous mire were unavaillng, and at last, over
ward on her face and died by sufrocation- A
hasty examination Of the body reveals NO evil
tion will be made BY Coroner Degraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Tho Porcine Bomb and tho Mule.
From TIC Henderson Journal

Henry Simpson OF this city has been in the
irse stunps out OF ths ground The other LAY he care
lessy left the dangerous compound lying by the aide Of
stump. Tho dynamite was mixed with sawdust and
simrs"ns S"s. sDH h.s nsssd
their inspection OF tho stud by eating It. and then one
began rubbing " side =, against q po.. at ne
for only few moments and then as mules viii do gave
tho hog tremendous kick in the side terrifio sx-
cleared away the hog was ony found in detachments
while enormous hole marked tho spot where no had
stood The mule Of course, survived, It wouldn't
have been mule, but Il the most surprised mule
You ever saw. The other hog escaped and Ia now &C
large greatly the Of the habit Of
staying away from home ut night -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
II All Depends on How You DO Ht.
F,pm me pnffadeIphfa Eeus

well, which arc really the moro Injurious
cignrs or cigarettes. asked pretty girl OF betan
court yesterday after noon.
I'm show you" said he. and turning, he called to .
friend; Ned cigar" Then he took q fine
camnric linen handkerchief, and tsw Whit Of smoke
said the young lady for whose sake the experiment was
being made.
and pulled I'LL be got good volume Of smoke which he
poured through the meshes OF the handkerchief again
scarcely perceptlble left Its whiteness
well, that proves It," said the fair Investigator
"My Just think OF that horrd black stuff all settling In
your lungsN ~.
Wait one moment" said the experimeu,er, and he
repeated the experiment with the opposite result
We'll how Ia THAR was tho as.onishOd question.
"Why, 1t Ia simply due TO tho difference In tho way
you place your lips when you impe tn. smoke through
the linen. Hold them tight and blow hard and 1t leaves
stain upon them and barely foroe the smoke through
and you got almost trace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
The Inventor Of Shorthand.
From the Epoch

There has been held In London during the
week an mi ernational shorthand Congress which
sembed celebrate the jubilee OF Isaac kitmans sys-
TEN Of phonography and the tercentenary Of the
Nmoiby B1iaSt BrIThts acSarscsrs" peSlsh ed In Il.
1881 % have been the earliest English manual Of
shorthand. and II had numerous SUCCESSORS, OF
which became popular, however till Pitman his
on the phonetic principle as the basis OF
credit q pysntng the hrs system OF writing
OF New Hampshire who had settled In vbfmont, and
published book setting forth his system ~ 1919 This
was eighteen years before Mr. Pitnan's Btenographo
Sound Hand tho light but 10 the latter is never
thsos accorded the credit OF being the father OF mod
arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
john AIerrisssy aad Csal on JshAnis.
From ne on otiv Blissardl

In conversation with a Blizzard man to-
day gentleman from Housewife. who was q
neighbor and intimate acquaintance Of John
Steele. better known as Coal OIL Johnnie"
the life OF that peculiar character OF early oil
dom. He said among other things. that DUR
Ing a might Of sport with Steele. the world.re-
through bets or games. or both. about 100000;
that he returned this sum to Mr.. Steele's vile
Franklin. and that II he Is not mistaken that
Seo, 900 is there In her name to-day. Probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
ROBERT TULToWs EXPERIMENTS
Evidence that no Could Not have Write
the Alleged Hoboken Letter Recent
PabllsAed and Attrlhu ted to Hin.

Evidence that no Could Not have Written
the Alleged Heboken Letter Recently
PsbliaAed ana Attributed to Hin.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Sfr: The al
legged letter OF Robert Fulton reprinted from Hart
ford ses In your Issue Of the 25th insG "a very
esns contribution to the literature OF carly steam nav
CATION, but the address Hoooksn and the data Nov e
1905. rotute its authenticity. Fulton, though
ingenious gentleman. too sensible 70 undertake
task OF being in two places At the time. He left
that 70 tho disciples Of modern theosophy.
From l797 10 1905 Fulton was almost constantly On.
Gased In experimenting with diving boats OF his own
construction These the forerunnss OF the modern
submarine torpedo boats In the OF 1901 before
commission appointed BY Napoleon. he made several
desoents In The harbor Of Rrest remaining under tbs
water long enough TO prove the utility Of his invention
for submarine warfare. From France In October 1904
he went 10 Amsterdam. In the following May we find
him In London urging his invention upon the British
Ministry. Writing to Lord Castlereash Oct ie 1906
described the blowing up Of the Danish BRIG Dorohe
Yesterday, about ! o'clock made the Intended OK.
.S Ss sr 70 mo yo H..
s ne snaf ss
reward Of n. experiments s 70 be deter
E which Futon xIo;s g his friend. joel harlow. In
ne EieSoS ShSh sayss I:ssy.S Win Isooo saisry
4. ma
Ia my hAnda are free TO burn, sink and destroy whom
please and shall now seriously set about giving liberty
o. viii have when NJ Parker sends my xicoo fsoo sssr
ling year. the steam engine and pictureA worth Two
thousand pounds; therefore am not In state TO be
pitied am now busy Winding up everything, and viii
Der, and DO with you I hope. in November perhaps
about the l4h, my birthday you have q roast
goose ready DO ne! write me again after Ise:ivinE
DC more oemmodious and Ssto for an autumn passage
prefer taking All tho rlk there 10 70 idlinS here
wtntor. All my piotureA prlntA and other thlnEs
mean TO leave here To- be shipped about April next
when the risk will be inconsiderable: How ShAn we
want to Be- Al New YORK 20 build my boat am 10
exoslent health never better. and good spirits. Hoa
fhays two or three Of the 1rst ordsr Of subimityT
p rsSr s5':S IN o Ssw YORK By s ,hS wsy Of aS
Of Charles Brown the Ralt RIVER and was not com.
pisted at the spring Of 1907 She loft New York for
y Will be seen. therefore that the document said 20
h h been n,, found among Ghsnsso, LyinssSns,s
should be inclined 20 doubt also the statement
OF the state Librarian lHoadlsy) and DIR. Trumbuu
a. 10 Its beinG In Fultons handwriting Internal ey
dsnee oonyincss me however that it - written BY
Aluaon 20 the OF system OF Souls 70 the
stern. y well known that Stevens bunt boat pro-
pslled With screHS and hsh pressure engine early
= se0A wSsla 3 iSt.ss,sis o soHlsfs "a istlsr
:ss ny SsposSs a'ASsc n: foI ~ S:, SSSA
IlG folz. BspI q issI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Customer lin Chinese laundryl-Doos that
dog belong to you, joint
Celtstial-Yep.
Customer--Are you fond Of dogsf
Celosual-When hnngiy dog belly good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Old lady boarding BROOKLYN elevated road)
Which Ia the shady side Of the car, young mani
Brakeman.-wen to tell ron the troot there an't no
shady side. We runs fast an mnkes many
that tho sun shlnos both sides ct tho same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

John" said a farmers wife. " afore we start
fer homo think I'd ought have that tooth pulled out
It's ached the hull day"
~ know, Nariar," replied John. dubously, "but by
the time We git that Jug allied an the plug tsrbaoksr
hank goin' 70 have much left to spend on luxurioa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
The Bald Knobbers and the Lawyers.

The families Of the imprisoned Knobbers ars
IN the piAble desttutio all the little property
they has parsed into the hands Of the attorneys
employed in tho cases fhe women and children are
port The Wives and daughters Of the Prisonefs have
summer, poushing and cutting ties At the last OF
court the attorneys for the prisoners secured additional
fees and the few horses and that had Desn re-
tanned by the knobbsrs families were given up and now
Of Oh the wolf Of hunger from their doorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Lawyer-Your uncle makes you his sole heir
but the VIII stpulates that the Of hundred dol
lars must be buried with him.
Heir CfseingyJ-rhe old man was eccentric but his
wishes must be respected OF course III write check
for tho amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
A Ruae Little Roy.

Mrs. Hendricks lat breakfastt-As was try.
ing to tell You, my dear Mra Hobson called, and
hr. Hsudrioks-This coffee y cold
MrA Hsndricks-MrA Hobson called and said
Mr. Hendrieks-You must tell that butcher not 70 send
M. Hsndricis-f viii A. said, Mrs. Hobson
oalled-
Bobby-Needn't 70 to school to-day, mat
your mother when she q talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

Sister Clara tpraotising at tho piano)-Wasnt
that young Mr. Feathsriy. Bobby who spoke you on
the street Just now r.
gobby.Ysp. he's Eoin, home 70 dinner.
Sister Clara (simulatinR ndi6erence)-Dfd he have
anything particular to say.
Bobby-hs asked me that tbs plano tuner In the
parlor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Regardless Of Cost.

young man." he asked. what IL your am
bitiou In Life ="
"To ret rioh sir" replied the young man, Lighting
Mot very high aim But while you are trying to rot
rtch aren't you spending good deal Of money ~
"Oh don't mind the expense sir Am willing 70 rot
ftch regardless Of cost"